Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1939 — Page 21
Ps en i rr Sr RE Ae RAY
PAGE 20
MOVIES
By HARRY MORRISON ||
More Story and Less Star, That's Movie Trend First Half of Year.
T begins to look to me as if the movies are going to be with us for a long time and so I'm encouraged by the fact that the first six months of this year are far ahead of the same period last year. What
I'm talking about, of course,
is quality.
Happily enough, fewer pictures were made in the first six months of 1939 than in the first half of 1938.
The reason could be that weTe getting more story and less star than last year. The first half last year was one star after another in situations that were about as alike as the Dionnes. It got so that you Knew very well that Joan Crawford was g0ing to support her boy friend on her boss's money and, by the way, talking about the Dionnes, how many babies has Kay Francis had during the years? Miss Francis, incidentally, is getting third billing under Cary Grant and La Lombard in their latest. She's still getting $4000 a week, and was spoiling so many pictures last year her studio tried to put her in “B's”. At least that's my thinking on it. That didn't worry her at all. She said at four G's a week she'd “do the can-can down Hollywood Blvd.” 5 8 8
ORE and more from Hollywood and-So, the eminent historian, has been called in to do the story research on some historical picture. Studios now spend hundreds of thousands where before they spent nickels to be exact about deatils. The period has been older (but good) stories with little known stars gross more and become better entertainment than ali the Mae Wests in plot 7-B. The movie chieftains are convinced of this and the news from Hollywood reports many more good “biggies” on the way. Good.
vou hear that So-
8 u
IGURES can be very
2
boring
and no one really cares but |
for the sake of the record I got my hands dirty and the least you can do is skip over the following. There were 149 features turned out the last six months compared te 173 for the comparable period of '38. Imports rose from 140
last year to 154 this year. There were seven documentary films. Total for this year: 310; last year: 322, We didn’t get many of the imports here in Indianapolis. Filmarte is our only medium for seeing foreign films and those were older ones. In passing, however, Filmarte does bring here just about the cream of the French and German crop and they tell me there is a movement around for them to show some imports at popular prices. ” on on O that you can see how dull a picker I arn, here's my listing for the best movie of the month during the last six-rnonth period: January—“Kentucky” and “A Man to Remember.” February— The Beachcomber” and “Pygmalion.” March—“Cafe Society.” April—“Love Affair.” May—“Wuthering Heights.” June—“Young Mr. Lincoln.”
July—“Goodbye, Mr. Chips.” The worst picture of the period, I think, was “Stand Up and Fight” with “Tailspin” not far behind. As far as trends are concerned, we're still in some doubt as to whether the Warners will continue with their spy stuff. It's been a case of on-again-off-again-Finnegan for so long now I'm not going to mention it again until they start shooting something. There has been no end of worrying about what was going to happen to Shirley Temple, but
| she still has at least two years to
go before she'll have to go ingenue. By that time Sandy Henville will have to wear skirts, so there's no need for worry. The
kids, like the weather, will always be with us.
DRAMA
By JAMES THRASHER
If 1t's Still Doubly Confusing, Skip It! English's Billboard Hints Happier Days.
HE man who almost doub
Montgomery almost played in “Mutiny on the Bounty”
led for Robert Montgomery when Mr.
is going
to appear Tuesday in Mr. Montgomery's actual ‘movie role in “Night
Must Fall.” any vacationer heading for
Now, all this confusing business about roles and doubles arises from the fact that Philip Dakin, the Ironton actor, looks considerably like Mr. Montgomery, the Holly=wood actor. So much so that Mr. Dakin in his capacity as double, was all packed and ready to sail for the South Seas when he learned that Mr. Montgomery wasn't going to be in “Mutiny,” after all. Though conscious of his unusual gifts for doubling, Mr. Dakin decided that Mr. Montgomery could get around Hollywood without assistance or subterfuge. Whereupon he dropped out of the public gaze, only to reappear this summer on the Ironton roster. The way things get around, it seems rather futile to tell you that Emlyn Williams wrote “Night Must Fall,” or that the Ironton Playhouse is directed and managed by James Daggett of Indianapolis. Fresher news, however, is the Information that Ricca Scott Titus, also of Indianapolis and a Civic Theater veteran, will have the role in the play which Dame May Whitty portrayed in both the stage and screen versions. Others in the cast are Cherry Hardy, Ann Driscoll, Gene Benedict and Priscilla Towers. John H. Jennings is directing the play, and the stage manager is no less a royal personage than the Baroness Lisa von Holstein.
APOLLO
ALWAYS COMFORTABLY COOL 25¢ URTIL 6 * 30c-40c AFTER 6
ia
The place is the Ironton Playhouse at Ironton, Mich. And the resort will be cheered to learn that the play is running through Friday, with a Thursday matinee.
= = = HAT with heat waves, world’s fairs and Manager Vincent Burke fishing up in Wisconsin, English’s is deserted as a tomb. But there is a promise of happier days to come on a billboard by the front door. The billboard bears a poster advertising Robert E. Sherwood'’s “Abe Lincoln in Illinois.” And tacked at the top is the magic if indefinite word, “Coming.” So, to allay any fears, be it known that Raymond Massey will be in the title part which he created when the play finally reaches here. Mr. Massey leaves the New York company Monday to play Lincoln in the play's Hollywood translation. But he will be back to don the frock coat and stovepipe hat for the opening of the road tour in Boston Oct. 9, the Playwrights’ Company promises. And the morning mail also brings spot of publicity anent John
| Barrymore in “My Dear Children,” | booked here in the spring but bogged
| is | Pittsburgh Post-Gazette critic calls
down in the corn belt as a result
|of the Great Profile’s clinical and
emotional heart trouble. The publicity quotes the Chicago Tribune to the effect that the play “a terrific knockout,” and the
it “the greatest show on earth.” And, at the top of the page, Mr.
Burke has written:
“John will probably be with us
early in the fall.”
"> © = NYONE who has seen that superbly organized theatrical machine, the Abbey Players, should shed a tear to learn that the Dublin troupe is finding the going rather rough. The trouble seems to be with the Irish playwrights. They're writing nothing of any significance, at least so Arthur Shields told a New York interviewer the other day. And since the Abbey group is not one to walk a treadmill of thrice-familiar repertory, its members are dispersing against a happier day. Mr. Shields is the latest member of the Irish company to take up American residence. He will be associated with Edward Choate in producing plays for the Shuberts in New York next season. Before then, however, he is going out to Hollywood for a part in “Drums Along the Mohawk.” Barry Fitzgerald (Mr. Shields’ brother, incidentally, in case you didn’t know it), again will remain in this country. Sara Allgood, another beloved veteran, had a two-season engagement in “Shadow and Substance,” while Frolie Mulhern and Aideen O'Connor, two younger Abbey representatives, also put in a Broadway appearance last year. Wherever they appear, these gifted and well trained Irish actors will be a welcome ornament. But it would be too bad to think that their collaboration in that consuinate ensemble under the Abbey banner might be abandoned permanently.
When a man (Stuart Erwin) drives up to his own front door with a dead woman in his car, his wife (Gloria Stuart) is worried and . . .
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
IT HAPPENED TO ERWIN;
eet
IT CAN HAPPEN TO YOU
The man gets into trouble with the D. A.
(left) and goes to jail.
“It Can Happen to You,” at the Circle, starting today.
Garbo 2-Toned, Engineer Learns
Times Special HOLLYWOOD, July 14.—Conrad
Kahn, sound engineer on the “Ninotchka” set, discovered today that Greta Garbo is what he calls a “mezzochromatic.” Mr. Kahn explained he meant Miss Garbo spoke in two tones at the same time. “Aside from a medium deep voice,” he said, “her vocal chords create a secondary vibration or
series of overtones which add color,
Her voice is like a harmopic on a violin string in' which two separate vibrations blend into a single tone.” A few singers have this quality,
he declared, but he said it was rare in a speaking voice.
AMBASSADOR On Screen at 10:15-1:12-4:00-7:08-10:03 “Rose of Washington Square” Also at 11:50-2:47-5:44-8:01
oy “LUCKY NIGHT”
Loy
|
Film Stunter Still Lucky
Gets $500 Each Time He Risks Life.
HOLLYWOOD, July 14.—Jimmy Dundee, ace Hollywood stuntman, celebrated his 18th anniversary as a take-a-chance man today.
Eighteen years ago he was light heavyweight boxing champion of the Rocky Mountain States. He went West to get some fights and stayed to take the falls for the movie heroes. His first stunting job was to let an elephant charge him and trample him. “The elephant was a very fine fellow, though,” Mr. Dundee declared. “He put his big front paw on my head as I lay on the ground and he just pushed gently.”
Airplane Leaps Next
His next job was leaping from airplanes at $250 a leap. That was much better pay than the elephant stunt for which he'd received only $15. Today a stuntman gets only $25 for a parachute jump. “That's because parachutes are more reliable now,” Mr. Dundee explains blandly. Any stunt in which the life is endangered will cost the studio $500. That is the amount the Stunt Men's Guild placed four years ago when they organized. There are only 20 members of the Guild and they put that amount on their lives because they thought it was equit-
| able both to themselves and their
studios. Grandfather at 32
For that amount Mr. Dundee will let himself be hit with an automobile going 40 miles an hour, he’ll jump off a tall building, drive an automobile off a cliff, or fight a tiger, He is 6 feet tall and weighs 190 pounds. He looks in perfect health and not more than 32 years old, although he's grandfather. In his 18 years in the movies he has doubled for Clark Gable, Robert Taylor, Spencer Tracy, George Brent, Joel McCrae, Cary Grant, Pat O'Brien, Barton MacLane, Johnny Weismuller, Fred MacMurray, Errol Flynn, Tyrone Power, Lloyd Nolan and Charles Pickford among others.
Broke Wrist Once
Often the stars are willing and sometimes anxious to try the stunts that Mr. Dundee does. But their studios will not let them even though they might be able. There is too much at stake to risk an injury to a million-dollar investment. Besides it’s almost a sure thing that Mr. Dundee won't get a scratch. In his years of stunting he’s had one injury, a broken wrist he got when he fell off a train against a boulder that wasn’t suppésed to be there.
PLAY SWEETHEARTS
Douglas McPhail and Betty Jaynes, who are Mr. and Mrs. McPhail off the screen, are playing sweethearts in “Babes in Arms.”
WHEN DOES IT START?
APOLLO
“Man About Town,” with Jack Benny, and “Rochester,” at 11, 1:44, 4:28. 7:12 and 9:56. ‘Undercover Doctor,” with J. CarToll Naish and ova Nolan, at 12:38. 8:22, 6:06 and 8:50.
CIRCLE
“Second Fiddle,” an Sonja Henie,. Tyrone Power and Rudy Vallee at 11, 1:50, 4:40, 7:30 and 10:20. “It Could Habhen to You,” with Stuart Erwin and Gloria Stuart at 12:35, 3:30, 6:20 and 9:10.
LOEW'S
“Capta Fur with Aheron Victor McLaglen and Lang, at 12:4 50 and ‘Parents on My ” with Jean Fur ker and Johnny Downs at 11:35, 2:40, 5:45 and 8:50.
Brian oipe
DANCE-SWIM
WESTLAKE
Louie Lowe’s Orch.
Dance Every Night Except Monday
RIVERSIDE AMUSEMENT PARK This COUPON
Good for One Ride On oY Device Sat., July 15—1 to 5 P. M.
RIVERSIDE Amusement Park
“STAR JUPITER".
. WORLD WONDER HORSE
2 Performances—Sun., July 16
‘Star Jupiter,” 8 beautiful black stallion, 1s the on
that reads, writes, spells,
not a trick horse but educated by his master.
this wonderful animal.
figures, tells time and colors. The ani
horse in the world mal is Bring the children to see
It's All “JUST FOR FUN”
[HOLLYWOOD
By PAUL HARRISON
Sonja Loses 11 Plump Pounds on Tour; Bette's Eyebrows Make Way for Wig.
OLLYWOOD, July 14—All over the lot:
Sonja Henie's sets sel-
dom are closed to visitors, but it was hard to get on this one The snow-bordered, frozen swimming pool which is one of the skating rinks in “Second Fiddle,” had a background of white canvas walls, lighted from behind by big arcs, and there mustn't be any shadows. To reach the set you had to pass behind this curtain and risk being
caught en route by a whistle blast and music that told of action on the ice. At that, you fell flat on the floor and stayed there until the music stops. Then you ran for it again. I finally made it in three Russian hock steps, two flops and a sprint. “You should have seen me trying to get over here,” I said to Miss Henie. She giggled and said, “I did. I saw your shadow, That's why I tol’ them not to stop the music!” She lost 11 pounds during her skating tour and looked Just about right for a pint-sized blond. Stewart Reburn, partner for some of the tour numbers, is her first partner in pictures. They have been rehearsing the tango lately, a dance of breathtaking leaps and swooping circles. There are two other skating sequences—with Miss Henie as a school teacher with her pupils, and a rhumba with the troupe of 52. Just rehearsing the routines for three weeks cost $100,000.
#” # #
HERE'S some hair and whisker trouble in “The Knight and the Lady” company. Bette Davis is minus her eyebrows and an alarming amount of her front hair and all of it over her temples—plucked to make way for Queen Elizabeth's red wig. “You should see me in the morning before I get my eyebrows on,” said Miss Davis. “I'm a sight to frighten little children. I wish they'd just have shaved my head, because it's marvelous for the hair.” Donald Crisp, as Bacon, has red hair, too, and he began with whiskers to match. Director Mike Curtiz walked in on a Technicolor makeup test,
Sir Francis
yanked angrily at the chin shrubbery and said, “I don't like the
wheeskers!” Unfortunately the wheeskers were stuck on pretty tight, and Crisp’s face was sore anyway. The actor, furious, was about to take a poke at Curtiz when the latter added, with hasty diplomacy: “He has soch a fine, strong face! . . . I cannot hide it wit thees beard.”
” u u
ADAME MARIA OUSPENSKAYA has 20th-Fox in a dither. She insists on riding horseback, and that deesn’t seem a safe sport for one who plays frail little old ladies such as the U5-year-old character in “The Rains Came.” Although she plays grandmother roles without makeup, Mme. Ouspenskava is only 53 and really quite strong and active. She blames her prewmature aging on a couple of revolutions and a famine in Russia before she came to this country in 1924.
8 2 8
HAT busy, dizzy blond who sat on Cesar Romero's lap in San Francisco has thumbed to Hollywood and is crashing the previews anc the studios. She called up Romero the other day, announcing gaily, “I'm here! You remember—Cinderella?” “I don’t know how ohe ever zot my numner” the actor complained. “Lots of times some good friend of mine will come to town and try for a week to get in touch with me without my ever knowing about
TODAY! LAUREL & RDY
“BLOCK HEADS
hn Boles—Ida Lup
Jo ‘FIGHT _FOR YOUR LADY"
LT]
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;
V2 VI 75 (or
STARTING
JODAY
BALCONY 30c AFTER 8
The vn, romantic thrills of history's most colorful rogue wii built a nation on the world's fast frontier of adventure!
LLIGLIR UE
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on TRIAL iS
Sitia,! "WHILE AMERICA SLEEPS" Spy Ease
SAD EWS
FIRST and ONLY Indianapolis Showing
* IN PERSON *
THE
Admission Prices—
ADULTS * TIL 6
25¢c AFTER CHILDREN 15c, under 13
SMILEY BURNETTE
CONEY aR OF THRE GENE SVTRY PICTURES ECT FROM HOLLYWOO Smiley (better known as . Milhouse) nuttier _ ever in a gay revue of Melody and Mirth—Singing songs from his latest pictures and playing many different musical instruments! A real treat by your favorite funster. . . . «+ «
ROY ROGERS ¢
MARY HART “DAREDEVILS OF RED CIRCLE
Autographed Photographs to the First 500 Kiddies Attending the Matinee TODAY , . TOMORROW * ON THE STAGE *
SOUTHWARD HO”
ON THE SCREEN |
with
RUDY
Borin! SECOND FIDDLE
EDNA MAY
VALLEE - OLIVER
MARY HEALY LYLE TALBOT
Irving Berlin’s six new song hits . . . “che best he’s ever written!” “I'm Sorry For Myself” “An Olid Fashioned Tune Always Is New” “Song of the Metronome" “When Winter Comes” “1 Poured My Heart
Into A Song” “Back To Back” the new ballroom dance craze
a A A NOLS yc sr id : ny y :
FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1989 PIANIST WILL PLAY
AT ARTS UNIT TEA
Sarah Elizabeth Marks, pianist,
will be soloist at an informal musi=
cale and tea to be given by the
Progressive Arts League at 3:30
p. m., July 16, at 6471 Central Ave. Miss Marks will play a Chopin Scherzo, two Schubert Impromptus and the “Alborada del Gracioso” by Ravel. The pianist formerly was a pupil of Bomar Cramer in Indian=apolis and is now studying with Rudolph Ganz in Chicago. The affair will be open to the public at a small admission charge.
WRITES FOR SON
Playwright Owen Davis has completed his latest Broadway show, “Indian Summer,” written especially for his son and namesake, Owen Davis Jr., now in “These Glamour
Girls.” PHOTOGRAPHIC @® supPLies © CUT PRICES LINCOLN CAMERA CO.
201 W. Wash. St. Cor. Capitol
. AUTO and DIAMOND
LOANS
20 Months to Pay
* WOLF SUSSMAN, INC. , 230 W. WASH. ST.
Established 38 Years Opposite Statehouse, LI-3749, |
Deaths—-Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Friday, July 14, 1939
= 2 7 AKER--Ella, of 1344 Ww, 32d St., ent d into rest Thursday, age 77 years, mother of Mrs. Jane Dickson of Jamestown, Ind.; Mrs. Ethel Hammel and Herbert T. Aker of Jnaianapolis, Service Siurday 3 p. m., HARRY W. MOORE PEACE CHAPEL. ‘Burial Crown Ha Cemetery. BEARD-—Laura, entered into rest Thurse day, age 69 years, wife of David O. Beard, sister of Samuel of Chicago, Roy of Delphi and Harry Trobaugh of Peoria, 3 FSR Saturday, p. m., HARRY MOORE PEACE Cari: 1:30 Sa A Grimm & Son Funeral Wome, Delphi, Ind. [Logansport and Lafayette papers please copy.l
GREEN--Nell A., entered into Test Friday, age 54 years, wife of Arthur . Green, daughter of Mrs, Carrie BE mothe of Herbert A. Green of Toledo, Ohio, sister of James pkaker, Service Monday, RR: PR. m . CHAPEL, HANSEN-—Raymond de Mont, beloved little son of de Mont and Virginia (nee Smith) Hansen, passed away Na at Amer= fcan Forks, oan, Nona uly 10. Serve ice Saturday, 2 ., at the residence, 1740 Georgetown Pra. Burial Crown Hill, Tans may call at the residence any ime
MeKINNEY- Margaret, mother of James and William McKinney, died at the St. Francis Hospital Wednesday Friends may call at the KIRBY MORTUARY, Funeral Saturday, 8:30 at the mortuary; a. m. St. John’s Church. Burial Cal= ye Cemetery, Altar Society of be John’s Church please meet Friday evee hing at 8 p. m. for prayer at tHe mortuary,
NORBYNE-Cand2 May. mother of Fore ce W. and Robe 8. ssed away Thursday “afternoon Tie the residence. 218 FLANNER & Saturday, 2 Rip ™ Friends invited. Burial Crown ill. Friends may call at the mortuary. STANLEY-—Frank as of Miami, Fila. father of Mrs. ichard Berenson and Mrs. Madge Chite of |S Fla., passed away We nesaay evenin Services at ANNER & UCHANAN MORTUARY Sunday, 2 bp.
WEER—Otto David, beloved husband of Cecil Weer, father of xe Jr departed this life Thursday Funeral Sunday. July 18, af the. residence 2740
Carrollton Ave. 1 p Na rial KIRK SERVIC
hurch at WEICH—Glenn C., age 49 314 Berkley Road, father of Marie Judith, brother of Mrs. Roscoe Kinnick and Mrs, Paul Creighton, passed awav Thursday morn ing at Warsaw, Ind. Services 2 the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday, 10 m. Friends nen. Burial Huntsville cemetery about noon.
WHITMIRE-— Minnie M.. are 59, widow of the late Everett Mickler Whitmire, mothe= LaVon and Loran White Ardith Jones; grande Whitmire,
n
. 2. ny on, gLionds invited. MOO
er of Dwight, mire and Mrs. mother of Doris and Lorna y Thursday. Funeral at ERS ST MICHIUNERAL I pz W. Michi= gan, Seana) July Me Friends invited. Burial Sem Cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home,
WH SON Ei Steffy, age 28 years, wife H. Wilson, daughter of Mr. and re Yoh C. Steffy, sister of Mrs Verna Coryell and Mrs. Ellen Stefty Miles, passed away Friday morning at the residence, 3031 Graceland Ave.
neral notice later. SHIRLEY SERVICE,
2
friends
Card of Thanks
COLLINS...1 — to thank x ail
EAST SIDE LG RTT Cary Grant—Jean Arthur
“ONLY ANGELS | HAVE WINGS”
"“JONTS FAMILY IN LLYWOOD”
Edw. G. Robinson—Francis Lederer “CONFESSIONS OF A NAZI SPY” “JONES FAMILY IN HOLLYWOOD” Starts Sun. “SWEEPSTAKES WINNER” “ONLY ANGELS HAVE WINGS”
First Showing Eas 1—Preston Foster “OHASING ANGER” 2—Anna Sten “EXILE EXPRESS” | 8—Larry Crabbe “BUCK ROGERS’
v 5507 E. Wash. St. IRVING Bob
Burns Gladys George “I'M FROM MISSOURI” . ______ ‘PERSONS IN HIDING”
TACOMA 2442 E. Wash. St.
Wash, St. COOL— Air-Conditioned Adolph Menjou “KING OF TURF” _ Margaret Lindsay “ON TRIAL”
nv 2020 E. New York TUXEDO Warner Page ion Bari “RETURN OF THE CISCO KID” ___“KING OF THE A E. Wash. at N, Jersey Paramount ‘John Barrymore “THE
Virginia Weidler MAN VOTES”
WEST SIDE ~ Relmont and Wash. BELMONT Edw. G. Robinson Francis Lederer “CONFESSIONS OF A Na AZY PY” Jack London’s “WOLF CAL _ COOL—Westinghouse Air-Conditioned
NEW DAISY 2/40 W he) st.
Peter Lorre Jean Hersholt “MR. MOTO IN DANGER or AND” “WEST OF SANTE
Speedway City Preston Foster
Speedway
<‘CHASIN 9 “THE LADY VANISHES”
SOUTH SIDE BL
Preston “Foster—Irene hervey “SOCIETY SMUGGLERS” ; “FRONTIERS OF nn
ER Geo. Raft—Ellen Drew
“LADY'S FROM KENTUCKY” “SILVER ON THE SAGE”
TONITE ONLY-—ICE CREAM Given te the Kiddies St
REAT ___ Randolph’ Scott “THE TEXANS”
Myrna Loy—Robt. Taylor “LUCKY NIGHT” Lee Tracy “FIXER DUGAN”
- NORTH SIDE
ES
EE)
FREE ETI T:
on eche—Loretta Youn “ALE ANDER GRAHAM BELL” “EAST SIDE OF HEAVEN”
CINEMA 16th & Delaware
CASERGEANT MA “LADY'S FROM KENTUCKY”
I Z whl Bing Crosb Blondell “EAST SIDE OF HEAVEN" “WITHIN THE LAW” UPTOWN Oberon==David
«“WUTHERING NENTS
Also “DARK RAPTURE”
Tyrone Power=-Alice Faye
“ROSE OF WASHINGTON SQUARE”
“Only Angels Have Wings”
Joan Crawford
ZARING TR 3.0%
‘“YCE FOLLIES OF 1939” Alice Faye “TAILSPIN”
TALBOTT mr Snr “Porky the PL Coo! OE Westinthouse A Conanioned
THE REX S1st at Norehwest ‘at_Northwestern
HE Sa
and neighbors, the emplovees of Indian. apolis ower & Light Co. friends on Beville Ave. kindness, sympathy and floral tributes received; also the minister and singers from South Side Church of Christ during my recent bereavement, the death of my father ELYSEES Vv. COLLINS, MRS. M. V. FISH
WENZ-—We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness, loving sympathy and beautiful floral tributes received during the illness and at the death of our husband and father, Harrison C. Wenz, We especially thank the Rev, Mr. Turpin for his inspiring message and Paul Luces, funeral director, for his kind services, —VIFE and CHILDREN.
beautiful
Funeral Directors 5 ~ WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME
2228 Shelby 3129 N. Illinois
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W. MICH. ST. BE-1934
DR-2570 BA-0160
Flanner & Buchanan MORTUARY 25 W. Fall Creek Bivd. TA-4400
BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect St. GRINSTEINER'S
1601 E. NEW YORK PERSONAL SERVICE
G6. H. HERRMANN
1505 S. EAST ST.
MOORE & KIRK
IR-1150 CH-1806 TA-6056-8
HISEY& TITUS
MORTUARY 851 N. DELAWARE ST. LI-3828
SHIRLEY BROS. CO.
948 N. Illinois St.
J. C. WILSON
1230 Prospect St.
DR-5307
RI-5374
DR-4477
LI-5408
DR-0322
DR-0321
“| Florists & Monuments
« Oentral at Fall Crk.
LOST Lay > yellow
Delaware ita Shop 2922 N. Delawa
600 MEMORIAL PARK I12-grave cemetery y lot; center: half price. 945 N. Oakland.
7
LADY" 'S wrist watch, silv er rhinestone Sete tings, Lost Thursday, eridian bus or downtown. Reward. HU-5148.
$17 LOST, working woman, vicinity Deare born, Gray, Washington. Reward. 7129 N. Oxford. CH=-0897-M.
od ring. Alexand a Michigan
Lost and Found
stone. ard. 401 5615.
LOST—Black Chow, male, answers to “Blackie.” Child's pet. ward. MARIE VILES, 1022 Blaine.
LOST—Wire-haired terrier, 10 wks. old: female. children’s pet. Liberal Bay
ame